Thanks! Customer service reps don't even know the answer.
Like everyone else, I was worried and didn't have a clue.
Thanks! Great advice, simple and clear. And it worked!
Thank you very much. That was simple and it worked!
Thanks to whoever posted that fix. It stumped me for weeks.
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This is NOT abusive. I pressed this button by accident.It is spam / self promotion.It is offensive or harmful.It does not contain enough information.It contains or requests illegal information.It does not make sense.

Whoa! Previous Answer Beware. The advice here could get you into real trouble: court, fine, prison YES prison.
First you need to check what type of tenant you have.
Rule No 1: Does your tenant live in your house, that you live in as your `main or principal home`? Do they live in the spare room, share facilities with you? IF YES, then you can ask them to move out immediately, the Housing Act does not recognise or provide any protection for people who share rooms or accommodation WITH THE LANDLORD who lives in ALL THE TIME [important to note]. If the landlord `pretends` to live in the property and `saves` a spare room as his/hers, the law views this very differently....the tenant in this situation then has more rights and cannot be evicted by the non-resident landlord without obtaining a county court eviction notice.
Rule 2: If the landlord does not live in the property and the tenant has a room OR occupies the whole property on their own, has keys to their room and / or front door then they have full rights of an `Assured Shorthold` Tenancy / Periodic Tenancy. Go to www.shelter.org.uk to find out what type of tenancy your tenant has.
Rule 3: If your tenant is on an assured shorthold tenancy [as in Rule 2] you can only evict after 6 MONTHS has lapsed. You have to issue a NOTICE TO QUIT 1 - 2 months before the end of the 6 month tenancy expiring, Before applying to the County Courts for a `Possession Order`. [which can take a month or 2 so make sure you start the process as soon as the 6 months elapse]
Rule 4: Yes you can write your own tenancy agreement BUT you can`t suggest things like your question, because this is against the law: Housing Act 1996 [as amended]. UNLESS you are living in the property as specified in Rule 1 in which case you can evict immediately [without violence!! If this happens call the police but they will establish what type of tenancy your tenant has before watching you evict your tenant NOTE: they will watch you evict as they will only assist if things become heated].
Please research this before you write anything. Go to WhSmiths and pick up a proper tenancy agreement for as little as £6 written by the law society. They also provide a complete pack of everything you need e.g. all the forms for about £17. If you don`t live near a WhSmith you can find a link to the law society website [sorry can`t think of the address now] from www.houseflys.co.uk goto their `useful links` page and I think this should take you through to the law society direct [or just Google it]
Be a good landlord then your tenant won`t default!

Hello I`m based in the UK.
1. As your partners brother was living with you, inside your property/home as a guest, there is no legal requirement to provide a tenancy agreement. So the law is on your side.
2. You do not need to give him any notice of when you want him to leave and can evict a `guest` at any time with no notice what so ever. So again the law is on your side, as it is your home on which you hold a legal tenancy agreement [I`m assuming!].
3. Possessions: bearing in mind all of the above, all you need to do is send him a dated letter, instructed him to remove all his belongings by a given date. Then advise him that if the belongings are not removed by the set date that they will be....???then choose how you will be removing them and add this in the letter e.g. Taken to the local recycling centre, given to a named charity shop, sold on ebay!!! As long as you give notice and act reasonably i.e. don`t obstruct him when he collects, keep all correspondance as evidence [as wisely suggested by previous answer], then no judge can challenge...if indeed he bothers to go through the hassel of the courts, of which I believe the courts wouldn`t entertain his claim in the 1st instance.
Try not to worry, things like this can become very emotional for all, so just keep calm and assertive and follow steps above. If you ever have any tenancy related issues, the best websites for advice is Shelter: www.shelter.org.uk or if you`re in Milton Keynes or Buckinghamshire another good local website is www.houseflys.co.uk
Best of luck.

"Order to have someone served on a military base you can get the military..."

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In order to have someone served on a military base you can get the military police (Provost Marshals office liaision section).. They will be able to forward you to the local county sheriffs department in which the county residence lies in. Once the county sheriff has proper paperwork, then they can go to the Provost Marshals office and be escorted to the residence.to serve paperwork. If the individual is a military member, not a civilian, the service member unit is called and they are escorted to be served at the provost marshals office. This is usually done by the local authorities as well.

You really just need to look over your leasing agreement and make sure that you have followed your lease agreement. And if you have i would take all my receipt`s, copy of my lease and go to a lawyer also i would contact the propertys managment company as well.. Plus she can not put you out a constable has to put you out. it takes up to 30 days to get evcited.

You really just need to look over your leasing agreement and make sure that you have followed your lease agreement. And if you have i would take all my receipt`s, copy of my lease and go to a lawyer also i would contact the propertys managment company as well.. Plus she can not put you out a constable has to put you out. it takes up to 30 days to get evcited.

"Punishable under the ucmj if you are military and if you are not military..."

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You don`t!! Ever!!! That is a serious federal crime that will send you directly to jail. It is punishable under the UCMJ if you are military and if you are not military then you do not need any type of military orders in the first place.

Someone said: It's illegal for someone to keep your belongings, regardless of the rent situation -- unless it is in a written agreement that the person would use them as collateral. As far as moving out, much depends on the state you are in. However, if there is no written contract as to what happens in case of non-payment, they would essentially have to get a court order. Speaking for Virginia, it is not easy to get someone 'kicked out'. Don't get me wrong, it can happen, but it can take 2-6 months.
And whereas the person doesn't necessarily have to pay rent while the court proceedings are going on, all that means is that it won't affect the timing of the current proceedings to have someone kicked out. They will eventually be evicted, and at that time the Sheriff can move the person's belongings to the street. They are still yours at that time, but people do tend to steal stuff that has been put on the street [ in my Realtor class, one person even tried to argue that it was legal to take someone else's stuff in that situation. But, it was the type of person who didn't even act convinced when show the statutes].
In any case, the law can do that; the owner cannot. And holding onto belongings not specified as collateral, that is actually theft, and could be arrested for it. They can't do that anymore than a bank with a car loan that is late can come to your place and grab a bunch of stuff to hold onto. They can grab what is set up as collateral in the loan agreement, which is usually the car. [ Nor can they just take the opportunity to open your safe-deposit box or deny you access to it ].
So, no, the person cannot hold your belongings hostage unless they were originally listed as collateral [and it would have to be specific].

Someone said: Thank you so much i really hated my roommate she was my boss and she like took over everything in my house and when somthing broke or was dirty she just left it for me to clean and make all the money...

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